Worship Dates and Information

Services held Sundays at 10:30 AM (unless noted otherwise)

For Sunday morning worship, join us in the sanctuary (map and directions) or click the Zoom link that will appear before the service in the service description. The worship service and its attendees may be video recorded and appear later on various media.

  • “Where Our Waters Meet”

    “Where Our Waters Meet”

    Sunday Worship, September 13, 2026 at 10:30 am

    Rev. Bill Lyon

    We gather again at the start of a new church year—some returning after summer travels or time away, some joining us for the very first time.

    Bring a small amount of water representing a place or experience from your summer, or simply use the water provided.

    Together, people of all ages will mingle our separate waters in Heritage’s traditional Ingathering Water Ceremony, celebrating the many journeys that bring us here and what happens when our lives flow together again in community.


  • “Becoming, Still”

    “Becoming, Still”

    Sunday Worship, September 20, 2026 at 10:30 am

    Rev. Bill Lyon

    A living faith community is never quite finished. We inherit traditions, relationships, and a sense of who we have been—and yet life keeps inviting us to become something more. Rev. Bill Lyon reflects on what it means to honor what has brought us this far while remaining open to the possibilities still taking shape among us.


  • “What We Dare Together”

    Sunday Worship, October 4, 2026 at 10:30 a.m.


    Some things we can do alone. Others require trust, courage, and the willingness to make promises to one another.

    Rev. Bill Lyon reflects on what becomes possible when a community dares not only to imagine a future, but to create it together.


  • “Braver Things”

    Sunday Worship, October 11, 2026 at 10:30 a.m.

    Courage doesn’t always look courageous from the outside. Sometimes it means speaking; sometimes listening. Sometimes holding on; sometimes letting go. Rev. Bill Lyon explores the many shapes courage can take—and the braver things that may become possible when we stop waiting to be fearless.


  • “Not Powerless”

    Sunday Worship, October 18, 2026 at 10:30 a.m.


    The problems around us can seem enormous, while our own ability to change them can feel painfully small. But limited power is not the same as powerlessness. Rev. Bill Lyon reflects on courage, participation, and the power we actually have—our voices, choices, relationships, resources, and capacity to join with others in shaping the world around us.


  • “Samhain Service”

    Sunday Worship, October 24, 2026 at 10:30 a.m.


    We hope to welcome members of Heritage’s Pagan community to help shape a service near the ancient festival of Samhain, marking the turning of the seasons and the approach of winter. Details about this special service, including music and participatory elements, will be added as plans develop.


  • “After the Choosing”

    Sunday Worship, November 7, 2026 at 10:30 a.m.


    Rev. Bill Lyon — special music by Peter


    Election Day will be behind us. The choices before us will not be. Rev. Bill Lyon reflects on what remains ours to choose—how we meet one another, where we place our energy, how we respond to division, and what kind of community we help create after the ballots have been counted.

    Special music will offer both humor and reflection on our shared civic life.


  • “Phoenix Rising: The Healing Power of a Therapy Dog”

    Sunday Worship, November 15, 2026 at 10:30 a.m.


    Steph Tacy leads a service exploring healing, companionship, and the remarkable relationships that can develop between human beings and the animals who share our lives. Additional details will be added as the service develops.


  • “What the Table Teaches Us”

    Sunday Worship, November 15, 2026 at 10:30 a.m.

    Rev. Bill Lyon — Thanksgiving Sunday

    Tables can nourish us with much more than food. Around them we encounter generosity and gratitude, belonging and difference, abundance and need. As Thanksgiving approaches, Rev. Bill Lyon reflects on what our shared tables might teach us about receiving, giving, and making room for one another.